davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

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E.k. soca. session
Air pa.- fhD.yaforau .ornrf n.aler
.f Richmond plavcI I'm thc orchestra
when Nonlo.,ohn himself directed Dis
great Ommi0 9f &c. Paul.
Friday ni,hf R.r.J m Bamc.. of Full
ION Banf.t church. administered the or
dmance .fnpti-m toquitca number OF
converts Meetings Nil he continued This
week.
Mr. William Cans has returned from
FLYING trip 90 Washington
Attention f.. .al.l fo flo. .chauy. in the
,t.rtf. C...t linn. schedule in. this i.-
.ue
,ecent addition fo Richmond trade f..
that Of ofph"o-mphcrs supplies This in-
clutD FcntHmg in their Iinc. ana can
he had of sol b.. bns"anler
Nr George > Hooper ~r. 5, quite 3D.
af his residence 4f Spring and Laurel
streets.
r...,....,l.. ..,,.., fran. Main, to l,ranl.
'.'N' 'N. . 1000 10000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
III NArInNAI nEILL.
1he onciaI Programme for Zach Day.

1he OniciaI Programme for Zach Day.
WASHINGTON. May - THE follow Nn.
Is The programme for The National DuN
beginning Monday May 23
Monday Dress parade at B pm.
Tuesda, Infantry company compctr
tions 40 toe. louaye competitions, 2.30
exhibition drill I dress parade, % Ar
ullery drills. Athletic Park 1910 4.
Wednesday Parade, forenoon regi
mental reviews and competitions. after
noon dress parade i.
Thursday Infantry company c0mpe
titiOns I'D 90 . zOuaye competitions. 23O
individual competition dress parade
D. Artillery drills, Athletic Park, lOtol
Friday Infantry company competi
I11. 10 90 20 battalion competition, . 90
! individual. competition. 4 dress parade
Saturday Infantry company compett
t.0a. l0f92 cadet competition. , High
school Cadets. 3 dress parade D.
Sunday-i'e.ig.ous service. dre-,
parade, D.
Monday street parade forenoon
award Of prizes and exhibition drills
afternoon dress parade. b.
Artillery drills. Tuesday and Ihursday
lOt0I, rifle practice, Tuesday afternoon
Thursday n to3, Friday, ID 10 3; Sat.
urday, + % 3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
MICuIGAN FORESTS ABLAzt.
The Whole Peninsula fnNelopeu III
smoke and Towns In Danger

smoke ana ioNh, ~ '""s
MARQUETTE. Men, May 1.-THE
whole peninsula is enyeloped in smoke,
and telegraph wires are badly crippled.
AZ Palms the fires are raging fearfully,
and there are fears that the town VIII
burn. though surrounded with green
grass Farmers on clearings will lose
everything. At 500 Junction men are
being driven from camps on the run
from the East by fire. At Negaune
the fires are spreading to North
and East and entering the vast tract
of valuable pine. At lshpeming
great fires are raging south and southeast
of the CITY, Al Baraga the smoke Is get
fine unbearable. and it looks as though
the fires are approaching on the west
end of the old Marquette Houghton, and
Ont0nagon road The fires are subsidlng,
but the damage is not ascertanable.
Great damage has been done along the
Chicago. the Northwestern, from Memo
mincc north. but the worst Is over.
REED CITY, MrCH, May l4.-Keports
from Farwcll and Coleman, on the Flint
and Pore Marquette railroad, are that
forest fires are raging; also in the forest
north of here. on the Grand Rapids and
indian railroad The fires are confined
10 the woods. and there are no reports OF
damage to settlers rs yet. The lndlca-
ti0u- are for rain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

nmcIaI NI.Il to reler.bure.

State Secretary Phil Meiscl, Jr, Of
Richmond of thc Junior O. L. A. NJ,
paid O.i Dominion Council so o, OF Pc
fer..it. an official visit during the past
aeck lie was met at the depot by "a
committee from the council who escorted
im io Ode Aall where, after disposing OF
omc routine business, collation. was
served The occasion was "a most pleas
amt one and Was much enjoyed by all IN
attendance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
lose AND SHORT HAUL.
Nj Morrison Finds southern Railroad
Wen Inanimou. for its Repeal

1lr Morrison Finds southern kailroan
Wen Unanimous for its Repeal
CmcAGo. May l4-Commissioner w.
r. Morrison. of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, is in the city, and
will leave for Washington to-day. In
an interview. referring To the inyesliga-
tions of the Commission during its ex-
tended southern trip, he sand that the
testimony of railroad officials was unani-
nous t0 the effect that the enforcement of
thc lone and short haul section would be
ruinous 20 the interests of the South.
Whether the suspension will be made
permanent or not win not be decided un-
tI the full board meets at Washington
next week Mr. Morrison does not think
there Is any growing sentiment favoring
the repeal of the law, and believes that
governmental supervision Of railroad
transportation has come 10 stay
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
lived ii6oai % o5d i5i on 6lfI7 lfs6f D177.

TUscoLA, Ill, May IA remarkable
case is that OF Mrs. Hughes, who died
Yesterday in Sargent township. 4 few
months ago she received a stroke Of par
alysi., and since uhiIly-eight days ago.
nothing has passed her lips in the way OF
nourishment, and she absolutely refused
10 take the medicine prescribed by her
physicians, saying she wanted to die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

Frank Hancock Ccolorcd), disorderly
conduct i'm the street Fined 81
James Walker lcolorcdl, drunk and
disorderly Fined s. and cost.
Mary Judah (colored) charged with
yacrancy Committed in default of Sc
curity.
Maggie Mahood (colorcd), disreputa-
Bile character, was fined s. and cost for
using improper language on the street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

WAsniNGroY, May l-lndications
the next twenty-four hours, commencing
at 9 p.m..Saturday: For Virginia, fair
weather stationary, followed by rising
temperature; light winds, generally east
erly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS At HOME AND ABROAD
As SENT OVER THE WIRES

Justice Woods Dead-lo Invite '"'
dent Ia North Caroifna-the Nstfo""'
Driu "ichigan Forests Ablake-Large''
seizure Ever Made Lived without roo"
for Thirty Eight DAYS Weather Report
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
Again Continued

The case Of the Gallego Mills Company
was called in the Chancery Court yester-
day, and again continued until Tuesday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
rAINAGE 10 pnEAcn

Managing Secretary DE Leon to-day
received "a telegram from Rev. 7. Dewitt
1alma-e, of Brooklyn accepting an in-
yitatiou 90 preach at the camp on sun
dav. the 3Olh instant Services viii be
held on the drii grounds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

from publicly expressing It, But the
public will understand il iusl the same.
Senator Gordon made "a ringing speech
against any forced report
WHO OPPOSED IT.
There was but bare quorum IN their
seats and the resolution passed by vote
of > ayes 20 noes.
The Senators who protested against
any hot haste I'm this important matter
were Mcssrs Berry. Colirane, ElIyson,
Diggs Edmunds. Gordon. lleai0n, koin-
er. Loyensiein Meredith. and Nickham.
THE STATES INTEREST is TINE d., p. ANp
q. O.. d.
Senate bin to direct thc sale of the
states interest in thc Richmond. Fred
ericksbur- and Potomac Railroad Com
pany was reported In the Senate with
amendment The original bill provided
that the sale should hc made at publicauc-
tion The amendment directs the Board
of Sinking Fund Commissioners t0 adj
ycrtise for sealed proposals and tO invest
the proceeds I'm Riddleberger threcs
ABOUT THE CODE.
The House adopted the following joint
resolution
Resolved THE Senate c0ncurringl, That
thc copy of the Code. as reported by the
Joint committee. when passed by both
Houses and signed by Presidcntoi the
senate and thc Speaker of the House of
Delegates and approved by the Governor
shall De delivered to tho keeper of the
rolls. and if shall hc considered am en-
rolled copy of thc law and DO shall DE
The duty of the said keeper of the rolls 20
have said act bound in % separate vol
umc in durable style
MIR. CARTER~ BILL ABOUT coNYcrS.
The bin introduced by Mr. Carter of
Richmond. to prevent the Governor
Board of Directors or Superintendent OF
the Penitentiary from hiring conylcts 10
engage in ile manufacture of products
where machinery Is used, was passed hy
tlc House The bin is as follows
D BcItomctod by thc General Assembly of
Virginia. THAT fHr Governors BNld NI b'I''
tons. and Superintendent ui thc frnucuiW}
Ire prohibited from making 1ui contract NIIN
anl person Or persons inr tir hiiiht 'i amy
convict confined Iu tnr rtnttntHft i' 'i-
lIrr Iu uIf mdnufINi turing NI nIt' 'NiilNil ii'i-
ne-s where machinery I- used n fhc pr1iu'
zion 0f ans manufactured Or mechanical lf0
=. AUact- or part, ol acts boo conflict wIth
th. provisions ol tH.- Hrt hD 1ni fhr -anr 1fr
hereby repealed.
.uE SCRIP mLL
House bin to authorize thc Auditor of
prfftr A..0lINf- fn borrow money tO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

About $50 o'clock last night am cxplo-
sion occurred at the Richmond Paper
Mills at the corner of Arch and Eighth
streets and Immediately in front Of The
Petersburg railroad
The noise was terrific, and the shock
was felt not alone In the vicinity of the
mills, but in very remote sections of the
city,
Immediately the fire alarm was sounded
and rush was made from every direction
for the scene Of the disaster
The "r0achcr' boiler at the mills had
exploded This is the one IN which the
rags are boiled preparatory 20 making
them into pulp
BIO BOILER.
This boiler was 30 in length hy 40 feet
in diameter. and was three-eighth- of am
inch iu thickness. and weighed about
twenty tons. The actual cause of the ex-
pl0-iOn d. not known The boiler was
rgpiured diametrimlN in the centre
The two halves were blown in opposite
directions One half was blown across
an alley thc north of the mill some 100
feet Another piece was blown south
through both walls of the engine house.
tearing the walls to pieces. finally land
ing near Arch street. distance of one
hundred and forty feet The reaching
house. iu which the boiler stood. was
blown tO atoms. and The debris scattered
in every direction over the adjoining lots
and streets
Ihc -moNc,'ack oi the steam ooier-
house WAS also blown down. and ihc
shock broke nearly every window on the
cast slle uI Iuc machllc'housf
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f.a l..l.r ,.rlinr With 1fltt.r M tne
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,.slliaD
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A.ech tWnc- ."htcl thc engineer. Wae
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
THE LEGISLATURE.
Debate Oh Rhea'- Resolution The Convict
Bill Passed state, Interest iu the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg, and Potomac
Railroad More Abont the Code, sc. 80.

tr0duccd by him Thursday. rovldlng lot
Amendments, 20 the Constitution 90 COM
pei h0ndh0ldcrs t0 fund I'm Riddleber-
ger bonds or forfeit principal. and to
make 10 the special order for Monday az 3
o'clock
Mr. Causey Republican, moved to
amend by inserting Tuesday at 3 o'clock,
which amendment was accepted by Mr.
Rhea
Senator Wickham. who Is aisoa mem
Der of the Debt Commission, opposed the
resolution HE said he was against fixing
any length of time IN which to discus,
this important matter and he there
fore hoped that The resolution would be
defeated
Mr. Koiner We certainly DO NOT i'm
tend t0 rush through proposition of this
sort without fair consideration. ] want
to hear the subject thoroughly discussed
I'm all of its bearings,
Mr. Rhea You win certainly get
enough information from the Debt Com
mission within two days 90 enable You to-
discuss the matter
Mr Koiner ann not sure because we
have mo- information upon the PROPOSE
tiOn. and have not the benefit Of the pro-
.-,i',:-., ,,if.L ar. rn,, ',orlinr n
.-a.' ,m. Ia, ,,.. .,-t, ~ fr.t heor
l.'.., I'M ,i.a, ',', ..r,,,i..ioc ,'',,.
A., pL... u.,..,.,, rand tho dailv na.
.... Wv ,..,, I,,.. ..lr certai,lr haze
i .....'.,,,,.',,. - WV ''' ~ f,r,nin"a conrln.
'''' ".na '' 'i'i '''''' '''
poNr crr ALL HI- OPINIONS FROM
NEW-rArEH-
A.. roi,,r. Ido.,.t vi.bto donend
.,.o, ti'o ra,,-,e.e,. for llev are very
rr.onentl, mistaken want the matter
fairly aud fully presented by the commit
tae
Mr. Rhca arain rose and said I' does
..en, fo n,o f0af fbc Senate should act
nnon fhi. resolution. IDkeitthat every
-ansfaf unou This floor haas made up his
mind ona way OF fbr other
Nr koir.r in renlv. said The GENTLE
,oan f. in error I'm -uppo-ins $50 cam vote
un0n MI. nr0p0-Ifiou.
Nr Co'trsnc dI not -ce ans nco SITS
.,.....,..IloffI..f-" II..w.- iu favor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

BURSTING OF THE BOTLER OF THE
RIDHNOND PAPER Mills.

The building Blown to Atoms Pieces Of
the Boiler Hurled "A Great Distance.
Two Men Missing The shock Felt all
over the City.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

from publicly expressing IL But the
public will understand il iusl the same.
Senator Gordon made q ringing speech
against any forced report
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18
MACH.NE-MADE BOOTS,


A new system of bootmaking has
heen perfected in which the method of
securing the soles, uppers and insoles
together Is the exact reverse of the
ordinary wholesale system. In the
latter the uppors are attached to the
in'oles by small lacks the points of
which In time prouude into the wear
er's feet, b sides which their uso Ia ac.
companied by other disadvantages.
The sole is then scored or channeled
round to receive tho stitching, by
which II Is, Of course, weak ened and
It's water-resisting power greatly re-
duced. In tho "Ah Intra" system the
lacks are deftly put into the iusole by
II handy machine. tho Hat heads of
the nails being flush with the surface
OF he insole and toward the wearer's
feet Tho insole is then placed on the
last with the points upwards, and the
upper Is placed over them and
made fast by means Of a hollow tube.
with which the operator passes down
the leather over the point of each nail.
The sole Is then placed over the pro-
truding points OF the nails and ham
mcred down. u few smart blows sery-
ing TO secure the solo to the upper and
insole. So perfectly are the three
united hat 1t requires tools aud great
force TO separate them. The secret of
this great cohesive power lies in the
form of the nall, which has u shoulder
near its point and in section rrsen-
bles al open harpoon. Hcnce when
driven into leather tho lattor closes
over the shoulder If the nail aud de-
ties all but the most severe cfrorts to
extract H. After the sole has been
secured the boot Is finished In The
usual way, the time occupied In fixing
the sole being about half that required
In the ordinary maehine-boot process.
The value of the system is strongly
attested by practical boot manufact-
urers, and it appears likely TO effect q
marked change in the condition of the
Wholesale boot manafacturin trade, -
Lonton Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18
The corn crop of 1887 is put dow,
at l,300, 100000 bushels,

AT a concert a vocalist began to
sing Should auld acquaintance be
1orgot'' when the house was set in =
roar by somebody who soueak4d ont
IN piping voice: Not if they've rot
money"-N Y Ledger.
"A Queer Combination
W all color combinations ever planned or ave,
me most aesurd's uingling OF the blpes Wit.
paris green. Wv ''1eS win
Chicago Tribune.
Two Thompson street ladies 10
came involved in wordy difficulty.
"lo islazy an shif'lis. yo' blocl Trash
20. said one. "Mebby is law an
shii lis mebhy is, but / amt law an,
shit lis 'nough to patch de ole mans
trousers wifi fly paper as yo' does. said
the other.-M Y. san.
Gentleman ION rear platform o.
morse car)-"It's too bad for that lad,
to stand. She looks as thongh sLs
would drop, Why doesn't one Of those
fellows give her a seat?r Man in COW
her seat gets ont. Gentleman On The
platform slips into it with alacritv
conductor (solus)--"How Quickly ,
man will change his MUD somstin =. r'
-R0''sa Trq,s,srspa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18
nApolEon's TABLE.



| How the ExiIed Emperor of tho Frencl
Fared at ST. Helena.
NJ. Charles Monseiet has discovered
in The memoirs of Carcme. famous
cook, some interesting details OF thu
life OF Napoleon at St Helena He ha'
given these to the world, after express
ing conviction that it Is not without
interest ito know what tyrant car
eat" Napoleon household staff
taken with him from France. included
maitre h'hotel. chef d. office. head
cook and pastry cook. Four Chinese
servants were added on the arrival o.
the exile and his attendants at the
island. The nationality of this sup.
Elementary staff is cause Of grief tc
Careme. who says: M Lepage 1.-THE
chief cook) was doubtless the frs
French cook to find himself In such q
difficult positi,~ Chinese men tt
assist him in his work. 1repeat it,
the position IL the worst thai
could try purveyor for tho table;
sill. they set TO work with tho four
Chinese. Apparently Napoleon was
not troublesome animal to feed. II
had particular liking for blood pud-
ding. and they let him have all he
wanted Other fayorite dishes were
fowls y la Merengo, such entries as
could be fried vol-au-vent. and. being
an Italian, maccaroni IN all styles oil
serving. H. had also a weakness for
pastry and side dishes composed OF
sweetmeats. His breaI fast usually
consisted OF porridge made from
sorrel or from any thing else, provided
IL was cooling; breast OF lamb well
broiled and served with thin gravy; a
small roast, fowl or two outlets, and
sometimes vegetables, but those
raised on tho island were good fol-
nothing. For dinner. partridge.
roast, aud the Indispensable
swcetmcats and pastry. Sir Hudson
Low provided tho materials, and. oi
course these were detcstable, accord
Ing TO Cirene, who says: ''The poor
cook for the Emperor was often made
unhappy by receiving lean fore-quar-
ter Of beef, while the Governor kept the
hind quarter for himself There was
no game on tho island. Two or three
times year cartridges and pheasantz
would come. but tho Governor would
grab Thorn for his own table. and sem
very few to the Emperor. Napoleon
had his whims. One day he ordered i
soldiers soup" The cook, astonish
ed. dill not ihink 1t necessary to answer
the demand literally, aud made soup
with very little bread. aud 50 light
that the beans could DO seen. Ma.
polean was not so easily humbugged.
Ife sent for the cook.
Il believe that You were a sollierp'
Yes, sire"
Then yon must know very well
that this Is not soldiers soup"
Excuse me sire. | bcl!eve-l
thought"
That will do. Make me bette
ono tomorrow.
The cook did not repeat the per
formanoe, aud tho next day served /
soup so thick with bread and bean
that n spoon could be stood erect in II
Napoleon was satisfied. but he Mt
very little Of it. and never called 70
II again. And then Careme pro
pounded this phiI' sophical quory
What was the purpose of this grea
Captain in ordering soldiers soupp''
Another time Napoleon ordered from
his Chinese retaners nner o
Chinese viands, h 1t he could no
touch It. - Serib7er's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18

1t is great gift to be born rich in
the eyes and ears. Some men have
carried before them an endless process
sion of beauty, There are charms for
them where others perceive barren
ness. There is concert in the air all
the time for those whose ears are tuned
Alright Trees harp for them. winds
roll their tones musicslly, aud birds
and insects ill up the orehssra.-Ru-
rel Nesc- Yorker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18

--Sandersville, Cat. had fine sun
set the Other evening. The sun, slowly
sinking behind a western flank of
cloud. threw a lateral reflection of per-
sect symmetry across the entire
heavens. resting upon the eastern
horizon, and widening at the zenith.
Owing to the irregularity Of the cloud
summit other smaller path-like illu-
limitations were defined. all seeming TO
'rdiate from both horizons and TO
meet overhead. The sun appeared to
nave Sc, in the east also
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18

The farmer who is producing hay on
land that cannot be easily made to
produce three tons to the acre, had
better devote it to some other crop, and
drain and clear up land that will 1t
is now we'll settled fact that farming
will not pay when only small crops are
grown. To skim over three acres for
what ought to grow on one, is an ex.
penditure OF time that rarely pays any
profit,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18

Like those fair New England lakes,
greened around with meadows, Of
translucent depth and silver sand, on
whose surface armies of white lilies,
golden-crowned. unfold to the sun, SO
the Christians heart should be, All
its feelings ard affections should open
into life like those white lilies, and
deep amid the blossom petals should
be seen the golden crown Of love. -
Rsfrhpr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18

Hasn't been stray young woman
picked up and brought in today" he
inquired at police headquarters last
night.
"No, sir"
ANY report of anybody being
drowned?'
mo"
Anybody run over and killede"
"No. Some of your friends missingp'
"Wel, | agreed to meet my girl at
the office of the justice of the peace at
ten O'Clock this forenoon. and we were
to he married, but she didn't show up. "
That's very strange. Was she wellP"
Yes. in tip-top health"
And you are greatly disappointed,
ofoouse?'
mot so very much. kinder thought
II she came around there we'd kinder
get married. but hadn't sot any hopes
on it. She's the third one who has
jumped mo inside of two weeks, and
I've learned not to bet my hat on any
thing going to happen in no such world
as this Oh-huml Let 'er 20, Gal
lagher! Detroit Free Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18

Thomas Ford. of Ellsworth. Me.
while at work in his garden. dug gu,
of the earth small gid watch. aad q
few days after long gold chain. The
articles look as if they might have beer
lost nine or ten years AGO
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18

Philip Henson, of Corinth, Miss, is
very proud Of his big gray beard. which
he thinks IS the longest in the world
Henseu is sixty years old, six feet, two
inches tall, AMI, when he stands erect
his beard touches the ground. 1t has
not been cut for eleven years. and is
still growing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18

Cabbage for winter use should be al
lowed to remain in the field until late
in the fall. We always had the best
results when they were gathered just
before the ground freezes. They will
stand fairly hard frost, but not a
severe one. At best, they are diff ;ult
vegetable to KEEP through the winter
II stored in a cellar or root house, at a
temperature of about 36 degrees, they
will come out fresh and sound in the
spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-18

1t ought to take but little thought
on the subject to convince farmers Of
the advantages derived from keeping
good strong teams to perform their
work,